Amarillo Railroads Prosper as 1927 Outlook Brightens
Economic forecasters in Amarillo remain conservatively optimistic as 1927 begins. Railroads run prosperously with more workers employed. construction booms in hotels and housing. farmers grow more food and cattle stay in good health despite cotton price dips. Local railroad workers Harold Sherry and C. W. Herbert are noted, with housing projects underway at Buchanan and Lincoln streets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo
Santa Fe personnel changes and rail news items
Several Santa Fe employees return to Amarillo duties including Pat Murphy Waynoka foreman Ted Cullen and others resuming posts. A Kansas public service commission hearing on freight train lengths runs since December 1 with a decision pending. The piece also notes railroad advertising, a soil conservation train, and various quips and local notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ted Cullen
Santa Fe General
Waynoka
Amarillo
Public Service ‘Commission of Kansas
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
Kansas
Topeka
Frick-Reid Supply Expands with Amarillo Branch
The Frick-Reid Supply company based in Tulsa opens a new branch at roof 216 Amarillo Building. D. C. Boyes Jr continues association with the firm as it expands its Oklahoma and Texas presence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frick-Reid Supply Company
Tulsa
Oklahoma
Amarillo Building
D. C. Boyes, Jr
Pampa Firm Names Sales and Credit Heads
A Pampa company announces the sales department will be headed by Pampa and H. C. Stephenson will lead the credit department. John Nichols returns from San Antonio after Christmas. Ed R. Wallace returns to Amarillo from Southwest Texas. Mr and Mrs Joe Verano depart for Denver after learning of Mr Verano’s father’s death there.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panhandle
Texas
Amarillo
Pany
Pampa
H. C. Stephenson
John Nichols
San Antonio
Ed. R. Wallace
Joe Verano
Denver
Doctor Grace Practice Limited to Genito Urinary Diseases
Dr G C Grace advertises specialty in syphilis genito urinary and skin diseases with ten years experience in Hot Springs Arkansas. Office at Amarillo Texas on the 3rd floor Blackburn Building phone 4712.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hot Springs
Arkansas
AMARL
Texas Srd
Blackburn
Fillmore
Panhandle
North Eighth St
Amarillo
Also Mentioned on This Page
Harold Sherry
Rock Island
Chickasha
W. A. Sherry
Johnson Street
L. J. McKinney
Santa Fe Lonductor
The
Plains ‘Labor Signal
Los Angeles
C. W. Herbert
Santa Fe
E. A. Camp
Olver-Roberts Lumber Company
Buchanan Street
Mr. Herbert
C. A. Herbert
Lincoln Street
W. N. Wofford
Russell and Cockrell
Amarillo Hotel
Loveland
Bartley
Vox Drug Company
West Seventh Street
East Sixth Street
Sadie Claude
Clement-Young Sporting Goods Company
Polk Street
Needleart and Children’s Shop
the Balconade
Jackman
Jackman’s
Elizabeth
Oliver Eakle
Hinsley
Morrow-Thomas' Hardware Company
Clovis
J. W
Pat) Murphy
Slaton
W. W. Carter
George Herbert
Herbert
LV. E. Lovett
Santa Fe General Yard
Mrs. Lovett
Kansas City
C. M. Shell
KE. L. McLeod
Mr. Shell
Dad
Kennesaw Mountain Landis
England
Coleman
Interstate Commerce Commission
Marshall, Elysian Fields
Southeastern
R. R
Marshall
Elysian Fields
Missouri Pacific
Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas
International Great Northern
St. Louis Southwestern
Texas Lines
F. J. MacKie
Nova Scotia
J. W. Barron
Sam Motlow
Texarkana
Lillie Barber
C. B. Davis
Texas Technological College At
Lubbock
Burlington Railroad
Burlington
Harvard
Princeton
Yale
University of Chicago
Northwestern University
G. C. Grace
N.S. Griggs & Sons
Ae Sy Lay
Tag Mus
Amarillo Daily News
John J. Harden
Unit No. 1
Sixth St
East-Amarillo Development Company
Amarillo Ih
Boiton